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Das beliebte Format „3 Uhren unter…“ geht in die nächste Runde - dieses Mal mit einer Neuauflage einer frühen UhrTalk Episode aus dem Jahr 2020.Lucas und Chris suchen ihre 3 Favoriten im Preissegment bis 1.000€. Das ist gar nicht so einfach, denn viele Modelle sind in den letzten Jahren preislich doch sehr angestiegen. Dennoch stellen sie jeweils ihre 3 Lieblingsmodelle zusammen.Welche Uhren das sind und wie sich die Preise seit der letzten Folge vor 5 Jahren entwickelt haben, erfahrt Ihr in dieser Episode des UhrTalks. Wir wünschen wie immer gute Unterhaltung. Uhren in der Folge: • Certina DS Action Diver 38mm Powermatic 80 • Baltic Aquascaophe Titanium • Bulova Oceanographer GMT • Seiko Prospex Speedtimer Solar Chronograph SSC813P1 • Tissot PR516 Powermatic 80 • Yema Urban Traveller
This Episodes Questions: Brians Questions: Hello Guy, Huy, and Sean, I have two questions. 1) I'd like to hear your thoughts on your workshop maintenance routines. Are there yearly, monthly, project-ly routines to the maintenance and cleaning you do in your shops? Marc What are your woodworking goals for 2025? Brian Guys Questions: Hey Guys, First, thanks for the fantastic podcast. I always enjoy listening to you gents so much so that I've managed to get through the entirety of your past episodes. A little background: I work in a small space and am consider going with a combo jointer - planer can leave me some room for something else. I am not a a professional woodworker but an enthusiastic hobbyist. Right now I have a bench top 10" jointer (I definitely understand why Guy pretty much hates these things) and a DeWalt 735 planer. I'm happy with the DeWalt, but the jointer can get finicky if it's moved or looked at. I believe I heard in a past episode that Huy is using a Hammer A3-31 jointer-planer combo. Huy - are you in fact using a Hammer combo machine? And if so, are you happy with it? Is the fence pretty solid? If you were to buy again, what else would you consider? My other option is maybe a non-combo mid-price point Powermatic or Grizzly jointer. Any other brands to consider? It's a tough choice - spend more money but use less space or spend less money and use up more of that limited space. Would appreciate hearing from each of you on this topic. Apologies for my long winded questions, but this feels like a big decision. Thanks again for the excellent show. Ron As always thank you for the podcast and sharing your knowledge. This one may be mainly for Guy as I know he's a proponent of the Lamello Zeta P2. Like Huy I'm a bit of a tool junkie, and can't pass up a new one. I was never happy with my old Porter Cable biscuit Joiner, so I gravitated to the Domino DF500 which has been a great tool. I came across a deal where someone was selling a complete Zeta P2 system so I picked it up. I've watched a number of the videos guy posted using the Zeta P2 and so far she seems like a great machine, but now I have some questions that I was hoping you could point me in the right direction: 1) Is there any reason to keep my old Porter Cable Biscuit joiner? 2) I have the knock down domino accessories that I've used on some builds in the past. Do you have a guide line or any thoughts on when you would use the Domino vs. the Lamello? Thanks again, Doug Huy's Questions: Hello gentlemen, since you have been asking for questions, here are some for you regarding tools for projects, projects for tools, and tools AS projects. First, tools for projects. Thinking back my early days in woodworking, there were many times when I would have an idea for a project that exceeded the capabilities of my limited tool collection. Some of these were a basic as ripping a board or making an accurate cross cut. I managed to get by with the most basic table saw that I could afford and an old circular saw. Since a lot has changed in the 30 years since I started, like track saws and set-ups like MFT and Kreg's table setups, what would you guys recommend for the basic tools for someone starting out? Second, projects for tools. As I started to improve my skills as a woodworker and more tools became available, I felt the need to add tools to my shop. To help justify the purchases, I found myself coming up with projects that would be easier if I had that "special tool/bit/blade." Have you every made a project specifically designed to justify a tool purchase, or is it just me? If so, what was the project and what was the tool? Third, tools AS projects. A few years ago I started to get more into hand tool woodworking after inheriting some of my grandfather's collection. I also began frequenting a couple of used tool stores in Maine while on vacation where I picked up some vintage panel saws and most of a Stanley 78 rabbet plane. With some cleaning and sharpening I began to really appreciate the use of hand tools and began looking for a used router plane. I don't know if it was just the area that I live in (New England), but there are very few used router planes to be found, and the few that I did find were almost as much as a new one. Determined to add a router plane to my arsenal I went online, found multiple different options for making my own, and then settled on the Paul Sellers' kit for the hardware and using hickory and cherry for the base. I found out to be a very fun project that taught me some new skills, and I use the tool very frequently. Have you guys done similar projects to make a useful tool that also improved your skills? Thank you for you time. Joshua The Black Dog Woodworks Hello again gentlemen. You guys are the best at answering questions. My third question involves making two 11" by 11 3/4" panel doors that slide left and right in a groove cut into the top and bottom of the frame. The door panels are made of 1/2" MDF but with a 3" wide piece of Poplar that is glued to the top and bottom ends of the MDF. This is to allow for cutting the rabbet into wood instead of MDF. The rabbet will slide in upper and lower grooves in the frame. I created my own veneer of Walnut in the front face and Poplar in the back face because I'm cheap and the back won't show. Both veneers are 7/64" thick and the long grain runs left to right (same direction of the door travel). I used Titebond Veneer glue and glued both faces at once. I sandwiched the assembly between two pieces of plywood and clamped and weighted the whole thing. After 24 hours, I removed the clamps and saw that the panel had cupped in the direction across the grain (the same as a 12" wide board would cup). I don't understand why it cupped as I thought MDF wouldn't allow that to happen. I did use too much glue on the walnut side as there was a lot of squeeze-out. I backed off the amount of glue on the Poplar side. Was the veneer too thick? Should I have ran the back face veneer perpendicular to the front face instead of in the same direction? Did the two 3" wide Poplar pieces somehow contribute to the cupping? I am waiting on doing the second door panel until I hear your opinions on this. Thank you for a great podcast. I hope you all keep it going. Anthony
This Episodes Questions Brians Questions I was at a big box store the other day getting a new toilet. As I passed the lumber section, I saw what looked, from far away, like a piece of walnut. On closer inspection, it was a piece of rainbow poplar in with the ugly, green big box poplar for the same price as the regular poplar. Of course I bought it. My question is: was that awesome and, if so, how awesome? Thanks, Sincerely, American Bob Hey Gents! Canadian listener here, I found your podcast about a week ago and i have been listening every day now. Thanks for the content. I started woodworking this year and just built a new workbench using Paul Sellers plans. It has a laminated 2x3 top with a well so it's quite heavy. I use both power tools and hand tools. The main point of making this new bench was to make it heavy so it doesn't slide during hand planing, but it still slides!!! Any tips on how to prevent workbench slide? My workbench needs to float away from the wall so i am looking for a solution that isn't "put something behind it". Any tips would be greatly appreciated! Thanks again! Tyler Guys Questions I have a question regarding the drum sander. I only swear while doing two things, playing golf and using my drum sander. I bought a new Supermax 16-32 and had nothing but problems with it and had to send it in for warranty repair. I sold it and upgraded to a Powermatic PM2244 which I believe Guy has. I definitely have had better luck with the Powermatic but still have issues with burning at times. I do make end grain cutting boards for friends, family and donations. I know the end grain is extremely hard. I take very shallow passes, usually .002 to .004 per pass running the conveyor at 4 FPM and no matter how careful I am I still will get burning and grooves. It doesn't matter the grit of the sandpaper. I've experimented with feed rate with no luck. I know the glue does create heat and builds up on the paper so I clean the sandpaper often. Do you have any recommendations or should I start a swear jar to raise money for charity? Thanks again, Matt Good evening, gentleman! Thanks for this amazing podcast and all the info! I had a quick question on blades for a cheap table saw. I used to use the newer delta contractors saw (miss it so much..best saw I've used) unfortunately, had to down size. So I'm back to my ryobi cheaper saw. I keep the blade and adjustments true, so it cuts well....for what it is. Yall mentioned a few weeks back, thin curf blades vs regular 10". Question: I use a smaller circular saw blade in my table saw. Have you? Have you noticed more power and better cuts? Because I have. In all saws I've used. Would you recommend using a smaller blade in a cheap table saw to get more power to the blade? I'm just kinda wondering your thoughts on that. I'm a one man backyard shop that mostly is building cabinet doors out of poplar and barn doors out of pine, and poplar. Thoughts? Thanks in advance! Keep up the amazing programming! Crafted Carpentry Canada Huy's Questions EH gentlemen from the Niagara region in Ontario Canada, been listening to your excellent podcast for some time now and thoroughly enjoy it so thank you for that. My question concerns urns and specifically how it seals. For context, my wife's grandmother has recently passed away and I was asked by my wife's family to make her urn. I don't own a lathe but I very carefully using an angle grinder with a shaping disc, orbital sander and an excessive amount of hand sanding created a typical tapering cylindrical urn that is fatter about 1/3 of the way down from the top, tapering upwards and downwards from there and I used segmented layers to achieve this. The urn is made of blood wood and has soft maple accent rings. The lid I created was a simple circle that I used dowel pins and magnets to secure it to the top of the urn. I am extremely happy with how the urn turned out and how the lid looks on the urn but I am not 100% happy with how the lid I attached and sealed. So after all that my question is: how would you guys go about creating and attaching the lid? In my research I did see most urns have a threaded component on the bottom of the urn and that's how they seal. Apologies for the long winded question, any insight would be greatly appreciated. Thanks James I have a question about types of glue for veneering projects. In the past I've used Unibond 800 with good results. The problem I have is the very short shelf life for someone who does 1 or 2 veneering projects per year. Are you aware of any other solutions with longer shelf life without resorting to some PVA glue? Thanks and keep up the good work! Jeffrey
In this episode, Brian and Greg talk about how they set up their tools in their shop and how important it is to set up tools accurately They then share a few tips on tool setup. Hosted By: Brian Benham Portfolio: https://www.benhamdesignconcepts.com/custom-furniture-colorado-springs/ Brian's Woodworking Plans: https://www.digitaldesignconcepts.art/ Brian On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benham_design/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXO8f1IIliMKKlu5PgSpodQ Greg Porter https://skyscraperguitars.com/ Greg On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gregsgaragekc/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SkyscraperGuitars YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/GregsGarage Show Notes Revisiting Tool Setup and Millwrighting Greg and Brian discussed the setup of their tools, revisiting a previously discussed topic. They talked about the cost and accuracy of machinist tools, with Greg estimating costs to be around $400. They also explored the application of millwrighting principles to home workshops, with Greg suggesting a focus on prioritizing tools and tool levelness. Brian agreed, proposing to start with the table saw as the hub of his shop. The discussion also highlighted the need for understanding millwrighting concepts for those unfamiliar with the term. Millwrights, Woodworking, and Precision Challenges Greg and Brian discussed the role of a millwright in factory machinery setup and the precision required in their respective woodworking projects. Brian shared his approach to tool leveling and truing, emphasizing the importance of aligning tools for optimal performance and discussing the challenges of working with a naturally variable material like wood. They also highlighted the significance of maintaining and adjusting machinery for precision and longevity, and the impact of environmental factors on their work. Precision Woodworking and Metalworking Techniques Greg and Brian discussed the importance of precision in woodworking and metalworking, with a focus on the use of torsion boxes and solid surface materials. Greg shared his approach to ensuring accuracy in woodworking, including the construction of a torsion box router extension and the use of a solid surface top. They also discussed the benefits of a torsion box workbench, the potential issues with embedding materials into the grain of a project when using a steel table for woodworking, and the advantages of investing in a good setup table for metalworking. Lastly, they explored the use of phenolic resin and solid surface materials in their woodworking projects, with Greg sharing his experience of sourcing a large piece of solid surface for a new fixture in his shop. Machine Leveling, Truing, and Tolerance Adjustments Greg emphasized the importance of leveling and truing machines, particularly milling machines and table saws, to ensure their longevity and accuracy. He detailed the use of a Sterett 12-inch machinist level and the potential issues with an unleveled machine, particularly in the context of glue-ups and welding. Greg also explained the intricacies of milling machine tolerance adjustments, focusing on the table, head, and Z travel. Brian, seeking to understand the application of these principles in CNC machines, was informed that the same principles apply, with the router head needing to be as perpendicular to the spoil board as possible. They also discussed the potential issues with using a mobile base and the benefits of removing it. Band Saws, Drum Sanders, and Solutions Brian and Greg discussed the challenges and solutions related to using band saws and drum sanders in a woodworking shop. They shared their experiences with the tools, highlighting issues such as blade wear, heat generation, and paper slipping. Greg suggested using wider blades on band saws and a more powerful Powermatic drum sander to avoid frustration and damage to work pieces. They also discussed potential solutions, including the use of precision ground steel blocks to adjust the drum height and a dial indicator with adjustable arms to accurately measure its position. Brian and Greg also considered the longevity of the digital control panel of the Powermatic and the possibility of it becoming obsolete in the future, with simple, mechanical solutions being seen as more reliable and easier to repair. Precision Equipment and Woodworking Success Greg and Brian discussed the significance of precision equipment in woodworking and machining. Greg stressed the importance of using tools like squares to ensure accuracy and true setup and shared his appreciation for instructional videos by Tubal Cane and Randy Richards. Brian shared his experiences with setting up a jointer, highlighting the challenges he faced and the solutions he found. Both agreed on the importance of properly setting up and adjusting tools to ensure accurate cuts and prevent future problems, emphasizing the value of taking the time to fine-tune tools for improved performance.
Dmitri Wristcheck - Omega SpeedmasterKevin Wristcheck - Unimatic x Revolution U1 Milsub "Blue"(00:00) Intro & Wristcheck(13:00) New Releases: King Seikos - SJE103, SJE105, and SJE107(17:42) Seiko Prospex Speedtimer SRQ051 And SRQ053(19:46) Tissot PRX 40 Powermatic 80 ‘Gradient'(23:25) Sinn 156.1(25:56) Hanhart Preventor HD12(28:48) Best Collabs: MoonSwatch(34:17) Omega Speedmaster “Silver Snoopy Award” 50th Anniversary(37:44) Timex x Todd Snyder(41:59) Spinnaker Fleuss Automatic seconde/seconde/ Fifty Phantoms(42:57) IWC Pilot's Watch Chronograph 41 Top Gun Mojave Desert(50:25) Le Régulateur Louis Erard X Kudoke(54:15) Hamilton Murph and Ventura(57:50) Seiko x Giugiaro SCED035 “Ripley”(1:00:08) Zenith Defy El Primero 21 Land Rover Edition(1:01:09) Omega Seamaster Diver 300m James Bond 60th Anniversary(1:02:25) seconde/seconde/ x Atelier Wen Perception Special Edition(1:04:53) Collab We Want: Marathon x MomentumFollow us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bigblackclockwatch/
Join our Podcast Community on Patreon!! - www.patreon.com/greensuiterspodcast For your chance to win awesome prizes every month, be sure to become a Patron. Our giveaways are specifically for our Patrons, and they are automatically enrolled every month. This is our way of saying thank you to all those that support us! Find more of Jason's content here: www.instagram.com/bentswoodworking www.youtube.com/c/bentswoodworking www.bentswoodworking.com Find Sedge's content here: www.instagram.com/sedgetool www.youtube.com/c/sedgetool www.sedgetool.com Find Ronnie's content here: https://www.instagram.com/fultonfinewoodworks/ https://www.youtube.com/@fultonfinewoodworks https://fultonfinewoodworks.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/greensuiterspodcast/support --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/greensuiterspodcast/support
Access our training - $200K and 300 Leads in 15 Days for Woodpreneurs here: https://go.buildergrowth.io/optin-wms “There's so many parts of the puzzle. But now we got the it's kind of two different aspects of this business at this point with the milling the mill and the shop work. “ -Evan Haxo Welcome to a brand-new episode of the Woodpreneur Podcast. Today, your host Steve Larosiliere is joined by Evan Haxo from Hexo Design & Fabrication, a small millwork custom shop in Northwest Connecticut. Join us as we delve into Evan's journey, the intricacies of his craft, and the unique challenges of running a woodworking business. Evan takes us on a journey from his childhood, growing up around his father's millwork business, to his involvement in installs from a young age. He shares how his passion for working with his hands and the influence of his father led him to establish Axl LLC in 2017. Listen now and get the whole story! “ it's so much easier to make something when there's not a spec that you have to build to, if you just have some logs that come off the mill, that look beautiful, turn them into a simple table, something like that weld up some legs, throw it on there, that takes up space, and I don't have the space to store large pieces like that. “ -Evan Haxo The Blend of Tradition and Innovation: Evan discusses the collaborative dynamic with his father and the evolution of their business into sawmilling, emphasizing the value of creating their own materials. The incorporation of a chainsaw mill and later a Norwood reflects their commitment to innovation within the traditional craft. Investing in Tools and Equipment: Evan discusses key investments in equipment, highlighting the value of the bandsaw mill and the recently acquired Powermatic shaper. The discussion touches on the multifaceted nature of their business, including both milling and shop work. Marketing Unique Woodwork: Evan explores their client acquisition strategy, emphasizing word of mouth and collaborations with general contractors and architects. The conversation shifts to Evan seeking advice on marketing their unique tables, countertops, and small furniture pieces. Expanding Horizons: Future Plans for Axl LLC: Evan shares his vision for the future of Axl LLC, focusing on the expansion of their offerings and the desire to establish a showroom. He discusses plans for a new shop and the potential for showcasing their craftsmanship in a dedicated space. “I was like, just max out your mill and get the cash going. Because you you know I'm sure because you're you and your father have been in this business and in your area for so long. “ -Steve Larosiliere Want to get in touch with Evan Haxo: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haxo_design_fab/
LeuchtMasse Uhrenpodcast - Deutsche Version der LumePlotters
Jetzt auch neu in Digital - das kam völlig unerwartet und doch sehr willkommen!So langsam erweckt in mir der Gedanke, dass so einige Swatch Gruppe Marken aus ihrem Schönheitsschlaf erwacht sind. Longines bringt seit zwei/drei Jahren super Uhren auf dem Markt, Tissot und Radio ebenso, Swatch feuert auf allen Zylindern, jetzt bitte eine komplett Renovierung von Mido, Hamilton, Jaquet Drozund Certina, Glashuette Original könnte auch ein mehr Scheinwerferlicht gebrauchen!! Aber heute geht es nur um die PRX und wie es Tissot geschafft hat eine neue Ikone auf den Markt zu bringen, die sich super verkauft und die anscheinend junge- wie alte Uhrenfans lieben.Danke für Deine Zeit und für's Zuhören. Sendet mir eine Voicemail und wir hören uns im Podcast:https://www.speakpipe.com/opportunistischesdurcheinanderBitte folgt mir/uns auf instagram IG: @leuchtmasse_podcast oder schreibt mir: opportunistischesdurcheinander@gmail.com
Hello Friends! With quite a few new releases of famous watches, you might wish to get your hands on one of them, but the price points might be too much for some and the recent price increases make them less and less attainable. With that in mind, this episode is dedicated to affordable alternatives to some of the cool and classic watches from big brands. Dmitri Wristcheck - Omega Speedmaster on a green ostrich strap from Aaron BespokeKevin Wristcheck - Klokers(00:00) Intro & Wristcheck(07:28) New Release: Seiko SPB411j1(11:55) New Release: Certina DS-7 Powermatic 80(16:01) New Release: Timex Waterbury GMT(21:36) New Release: Bremoir The Eastern(25:51) New Release: Praesidus Rec Spec MACV-SOG(32:10) Alternatives to Omega Planet Ocean - Alpina Seastrong Diver Auto and Boldr Odyssey Black Abyss(37:56) TUDOR Pelagos FXD - YEMA Navygraf Marine Nationale(43:53) JLC Reverso - Raymond Weil Toccata, Baume et Mercier Hampton and Hamilton Boulton(48:40) Seiko Cold Water - Le Forban Sécurité Mer - La Brestoise(55:29) TAG Heuer Carrera - Seiko Prospex Speedtimer and Dan Henry 1964 Gran Turismo(1:01:51) Blancpain Fifty Fathoms - Baltic AquascapheFollow us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bigblackclockwatch/
Brians Questions: Gentlemen, Thank you so much for this podcast. I very much look forward to each episode. I primarily work with hand tools making traditional furniture. One of the few machines I own is a PowerMatic 15” bandsaw. Guy's positive review of it sealed my decision and I'm very happy with it. Fantastic bandsaw. I mostly use it for long straight cuts and keep the Laguna 3/4” carbide tipped blade in it. On the occasions I need to make curve cuts I hate to change out blades. Call me lazy. I'd like to get another tool for this other than doing it by hand. It could be a smaller band saw with a thin blade, the DeWalt DW788 scroll saw, or something else. Mostly cuttin 4 quarter stock but on occasion eight quarter stock. What would you get and why? I also own a Makita corded jigsaw. Many thanks and keep up the great work. Sincerely Joe Leonetti. Having two friends recently experience serious injuries while using their table saw, I am continuing to do more ripping using my bandsaw for safety sake. (I, like my two injured friends are in our 70's- not as quick in our reactions, as good in our judgements or dexterous as when younger.) I'm fortunate to have two bandsaws, one of which I keep a 1/2” blade on for the purpose of resawing and ripping, so it works out quite well. The issue is the rough edge left by the bandsaw vs the smooth “gluable” edge that the table saw produces. What's the best way to address this? I've heard mention of using a jointer after ripping - does this not introduce uncertainty as to the final width of the piece just ripped? For example, if I wanted a piece 10” wide and ripped it to 10 1/16”, I'd have to have my jointer set to remove exactly 1/16 which even if I accomplish that setting, may be hard to achieve and also get a perfect 90 degree edge. As an aside- I'm still considering selling my Powermatic and getting a Sawstop in the interest of increased safety. While some people might scoff at that idea, I don't care-to each his own. Both of my two friends injuries were ugly, debilitating and expensive. Thanks for the best and most informative woodworking podcast! Tim Deal Guys Questions: Hello Huy and Guy, and welcome to the show Brian. My question today is about quoting pricing for inconvenience. What I mean by that is this: if a client comes to you with a request that you aren't really excited about does that affect how much you quote? Do you ever give them a high quote in the holes that they say no, but high enough that if they still say yes, it offsets any frustration you expect to have while building? Thanks, and I'm still waiting for Brian's social media... and for Guy to say specificity again. Joshua. Huy's Questions: Great podcast guys. I Really appreciate how you guys answer questions based on your individual experiences. I like hearing 3 or 4 different ways to perform a task using a variety of tools. My question: my current home has 1/2” particle drawer boxes and I'm replacing them. What would you recommend for drawer box construction concerning material, thickness, drawer bottom thickness, and finish. Thanks. -Eric Brown Greetings Gentlemen, Thank you for continuing your podcast into 2023. It's very informative, but in a relaxed and casual format. Also; a welcome to Brian. Sean was a long time co-host and will be missed but Brian has slipped into his slot with ease and is doing great. My question today is about planing. I'm making a 4x6 ft table top out of true 1-1/8 inch thick x 6 inch wide, rough cut white oak. When dressing down the wood, I plan on jointing one surface then planing the other surface parallel. Finished thickness I think will be between ¾ and 7/8. Here is the question. How important is it to take equal amounts off of each side? Can I just joint one surface and plane the opposite down to my finished thickness or do I have to try to take an equal amount off of both sides. If it matters, the lumber is kiln dried down to 7%. Terry W.
A Week In Watches returns with a look at a plethora of new releases that include updates from Christopher Ward, Glashütte Original, Nomos, and Tissot. Everyone has a new dial color or case size, it would seem, but they all work well here, bringing new renditions to old favorites, and further dialing in already great platforms. The big news this week comes from Longines, who redesigned their HydroConquest family with a new collection of GMT watches. Unique colorways and a few odd details on the dial preserve some of that classic HydroConquest character, while showing some serious sings of maturity in the process.In other news, we're about a year away from the 2024 summer Olympic games in Paris, and Omega is ready to kick things off with a new Seamaster 300commemorating the games. Omega and the Olympics go way back, like way way back, so it's no surprise to see Omega getting a head start on things with a new LE, and we suspect that this won't be the last to do so.Finally, can you ever have too much of a good thing? Tissot doesn't think so, and just keeps iterating on the wildly popular PRX range, most recently with new dial colors and even a fully gold plated example in their 35mm Powermatic 80 PRX line. It should come as no surprise that they work rather well. Catch more details on these watches in our full intro.Reminder that you can catch us again in 2 weeks for more watches, people, and news in episode 62 of A Week In Watches.
Brian's Questions: Hey Fellas, I'm in the market for a new table saw. I am coming from a 2hp Grizzly hybrid saw with a broken part I cannot find a replacement for. I'm debating between a 3hp Powermatic or Sawstop. Either of these will be a major upgrade from what I have but do you have opinions either way? The Sawstop technology is great and I understand accidents can happen but I tend to think if your hands are that close to the blade you've got bigger problems. That said, the Sawstop is up to $1,000 cheaper than the powermatic depending which add-ons you choose. Do you have any thoughts or are there other brands I'm missing and should look into? Chris Instagram: @custom_by_chris Hi guys! I am a hobbyist/turning professional woodworker based in Portland, Oregon. I have really enjoyed listening to your podcast and thought I would quickly ask your opinion on rectangular dominos. I have been creating shop-made dominos to save money. Creating them is a pain in the butt! Trying to nail metric round-overs with imperial bits at that level of precision is pretty involved. It usually takes a bit of time and wasted material to set the router table up correctly in order to batch a bunch out. Then running a glue groove on everything is another step that takes time. A thought came to me about creating square edged, rectangular tenons that aren't hitting the radii of the domino mortise. My thought is that the few millimeters of void wouldn't really affect the strength of the joint and the voids themselves would act as a hydrolock prevention by nature. Assuming these aren't used for through style tenons, do you see any issues using rectangular stock? Thanks for doing the podcast and I look forward to future episodes! Sal Al-Sudairy sfapdx@gmail.com @oregon_woodworks Instagram Guy's Questions: Hey Guy's I know finishing gets hit often but this is perhaps a different spin. My basement garage is my workshop so odor and chemical safety is a concern. I'm mostly done with my plywood/poplar painted dresser (thanks for the tips by the way, screwing and glueing without fancy jointery made assembly a breeze Guy). That being said what is a good low odor option for finishing a paint grade project that's being painted white? Yellowing and tannin bleed are therefore both concerns. I've heard Ya'll talk about conversion varnishes but also heard complaints about odor. Would BIN water based primer under enamel paint be best? Should I go the oil based primer/paint route for durability? I have recently gotten a paint sprayer but am open to rolling if that's preferable. I'll attach my budget sprayer below for context. Thanks so much, this is by far the best woodworking podcast. -Dave Hello Huy, Guy, and Brian! You gentlemen, as well as Sean, have been a huge help and inspiration to my woodworking journey. Keep the great content coming! I recently picked up an older Bosch 1615 evs plunge router mounted to an old tabletop with an Incra Intelli fence. While I can find manuals online for both of these discontinued items, I'd like to get your input on how to best set up an older router with this fence. Since this particular router is in its own molded housing, I don't think a router lift is an option. What do you all recommend for setting this router up in a new table? I intend to likely build a stand-alone router table with a top made with melamine left over from a recent project, but I'm open to suggestions. Thanks, -Kurt Huy's Questions: Hi everyone, Thank you for a great show. I've listened through the entire catalog twice, learning a lot. In Episode #115 (and other episodes) you mention UV light turning walnut orange. I recently built a large dining room table out of walnut. I did not dye the table, even though I knew color change was possible. I have never used dye and the walnut was so stunning, I was afraid I would mess it up. If my table turns orange, can it be sanded off? How deep does the UV "damage" go into the wood? If I was to dye the walnut, could you please remind us what color dye you have used that works on walnut? How you have applied it to walnut, and when in the finishing process? hanks again for a great show and a great woodworking education. Kevin Hello Gentleman, Love the podcast. Thanks for all your hard work. I am considering tackling a Entertainment unit for my bonus room; however I am struggling with material choice. The cabinet finish will be painted, do you suggest plywood or MDF? I plan on building some drawers with plywood boxes and MDF faces but I am concerned about the durability of the MDF when installing hinges if I use it for the carcass construction. The overall length of this build is 16" long by 8' tall with drawers along the bottom open shelving on either side of that with the TV in the middle. Normally I am not so indecisive ; however this is such a large project and with the high cost of materials I want to start off on the right foot. Any guidance would be appreciated. - Mike
This week on the podcast, Zach is calling in from Los Angeles, where he was lucky enough to attend the premiere of Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny with Hamilton, who have a watch in the film, and he chats with Blake about his experience at the big premier, and why this movie might be particularly interesting to watch enthusiasts. Then they move on to some notable new releases, including a smaller Tissot PRX, and a great new Longines Spirit Zulu Time GMT with a new 39mm case. And don't miss the end of the episode, where Zach shares his controversial thoughts on a certain West Coast burger chain.To stay on top of all new episodes, you can subscribe to The Worn & Wound Podcast — now available on all major platforms including iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, Spotify, and more. You can also find our RSS feed here.And if you like what you hear, then don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes.If there's a question you want us to answer you can hit us up at info@wornandwound.com, and we'll put your question in the queue.Show NotesIndiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny Premieres this Month, and a Hamilton Boulton is Featured on Indy's WristTissot Puts a Powermatic 80 Movement in their Smallest PRXTissot Revives a Funky Archive Favorite with Modern Re-Interpretation of the Sideral[LIVE PICS] Longines Spirit Zulu Time GMT Welcomes New 39mm Case
With our first year behind us (thanks for all the well wishes!), we're back with episode 53 of A Week In Watches with new releases from Tissot, Breguet, Seiko & more. One of our favorite watches of the summer (thus far) has come from Tissot, and it's a forged carbon regatta timer called the Sideral. Yes, it's a callback to something they've done in the past, and yes, it's still awesome. With a carbon case and Powermatic 80 movement, this is a ton of watch (and funk) for about $1,100, see more here. Elsewhere, Breguet gives us a first look at new Type 20 and Type XX watches, with a stunning new movement and a date window that may leave you scratching your head. Head to the video on YouTube to give us your take on the date, as well as the rest of the watches in this week's episode.Rounding things out, we've got news of a new Pontos S Diver from Maurice Lacroix, which is a welcome site from the brand, though we wonder if it could have done with a slight bit of modernization? Speaking of, Seiko has modernized their King Seiko with a trimmer case architecture and a new movement which brings a date to the regular production modern King Seiko. Finally, IWC has brought the silver dial back to the Mark Pilot watch and it works about as well as you'd expect, which is to say, pretty damn well.This week's episode was brought to you by the Windup Watch Shop. For an excellent and ever-growing catalog of watches, straps, clocks, and more, head to windupwatchshop.com.
Today we're going to be talking to Ramsey from @ramseywatchtok We discuss everything from how and why he started watch collecting to our mutual love for the Tissot PRX, among other fun and interesting things. You can find Ramsey here: TikTok - @ramseywatchtok Instagram - @ramseytalkswatches YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@ramseyzahlan You can also find this Podcast on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/socal-watch-reviews/id1477068223?uo=4 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5m0dATi9szs1dVod1SK0MT Anchor FM: https://anchor.fm/socalwatchreviews You can find me & my co-presenter at: Socal Watch Reviews YouTube: https://youtube.com/socalwatchreviews Instagram: @socalwatchreviews https://instagram.com/socalwatchreviews/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/socalwatchreviewspodcast/ Ross Wrist Watch Love Youtube: https://youtube.com/rosswristwatchlove Instagram: @rosswristwatchlove https://instagram.com/rosswristwatchlove/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/socalwatchreviewspodcast/ #watches #watchreviews #watchnews #watchpodcast #christopherward #christopherwardsealander #c63 #c63sealander #tide #c60tide #submariner #explorer #tissot #tissotprx --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/socalwatchreviews/message
In this episode, Amit talks about how the TIssot PRX Powermatic 80 is the gold standard for intro luxury watches! To read his full review, click HERE. Amit would love to help you with all your watch needs. He does charge a $150 consultation fee. This fee is for his time. However, if you purchase a watch through Amit within a year, he does apply the $150 towards the purchase of a watch.
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Sponsored by 3M Xtract Sean 1) I've found some really nice walnut burl veneer that I would like to use on the tambours. I plan on veneering these on to solid walnut in the hopes of both accounting for wood movement in the veneer, and not seeing an ugly MDF substrate when opening the doors. Am I going overboard by using solid walnut for the backing substrate, or is there a way to hide the edges of the MDF as to not see them when moving the doors? And would using MDF as a substrate cause issue with the veneer moving over time? I plan on using the heat lock veneer glue to adhere the veneers to the substrate. 2) Hello Sean, Guy, and Huy. You guys always make one of the best podcasts and i love hearing your different outlooks on topics. My question today is about design and encouraging creativity. Obviously, this will be different depending on whether or not there is a client involved, but how do you decide on a direction for the design of a piece of furniture? How do you begin, with the design or the materials? Have you ever looked at a piece (or stack) of lumber and designed your project to highlight something special about it? On the other hand, have you ever designed a piece, and then had to find the perfect piece of lumber to make it with? Thank you, Joshua from The Blackdog Studios (finding beauty in former trees) Huy 1) So I've heard of some folks making the decision to not have a table saw in their shops. 2 main reasons cited being safety (IF ITS NOT A SAWSTOP YOU WILL DIE) and also space. Personally, I understand their position, but don't think I could do it. I simply like my saw too much. Would any of you consider it? Additionally, what operations does the table saw perform that you could not duplicate on/with another machine? I realize this is more of a thought experiment than question, but I thought I'd throw it out there. thanks for the great show! Mark 2) Hey all, thanks for the great show. I notice I have been getting diminished quality cuts from my full kerf glue line rip blade on my table saw. (That is- minor saw blade marks, occasional burning) in addition, I notice a touch of increased resistance as I begin to exit my rip cuts, and the blade seems to make contact again as the board moves past the blade. To address these issues, I have adjusted the blade to about 2 thou to the left (I cut on the right of my blade generally) and adjusted my fence. I have an older , beat up Powermatic 64B contractor saw. I have noticed the plastic faces of the fence are a bit wavy (again, a few thousands, maybe about 10-15 thou variation throughout) but I have the extreme front and back of the fence perfectly aligned. My rips aren't perfect when I cut from the left of the blade, but the resistance feels more consistent and predictable. I am currently transitioning from hobbyist to full time and would like to solve this annoyance, as it occasionally affects my panel glue ups, and cutting board season is nearly upon us. I think for now, I will clamp on an MDF fence to see if that can help suck out the issue. If it is a fence face or alignment issue. Do you think I should maybe invest in a better fence, or should I consider replacing my glorious Powermatic saw with a SawStop Cabinet saw exclusively to spite Guy. I do have 220 in the shop now powering my heater and big Grizzly bandsaw, with amperage remaining for a 3hp cabinet. It would also be great to have a table saw with dust collection. Side note: Sorry for the length, y'all always ask for more details. And a replacement cabinet saw wouldn't have to be a SawStop, but I think it may be good insurance when I can afford to hire an employee. That said, this would be an upgrade maybe 3-8 months down the line if I'm making consistent money. Longer if I can get the Powermatic figured out. I do a range of things. From small CNC projects, shelves, cutting boards, and plan to move onto selling furniture. Dillon Guy 1) Got one more question for ya. Shorter this time. I recently popped open a can of water based poly that I've had in storage for a while. The top 3/4 of the can was great but when I got to the bottom 1/4 it had turned in to a thick gel like substance. I did some quick googling and found a forum post where somebody suggested creating CO2 gas by mixing baking soda and vinegar in a jar and “pouring” that gas in to a partially used can of poly. The CO2 will displace the oxygen in the can and then you seal it up. This preserves the leftover poly as the reaction with oxygen is what hardens it. Obviously it's too late for my can but have you all ever heard of this? If so have you ever done it? Thought it was pretty interesting regardless. Thanks, Jon 2) Hi guys love the podcast. My question is this , is it of absolute importance to have a dead flat assembly table to glue up your work square and keep it square? I ask because I built a dresser and glued it up checked it for square and moved it to my floor which is steel plates, rechecked it for square and it was fine. Came beck the next morning and took it out of clamps and out of square it was had to disassemble and re glue very frustrating. So now looking to build an assembly table that is flat and level so I want to know how flat does it need to be. Thanks keep up the good work. Fred clarke
Mike got his new building delivered and installed, officially hired on his employees on full time, worked on a super intricate base for a table for a local guy, he'll be building some chairs for the first time, wrapping up a bunch of the grounding boxes and trying out some new finishes, Bay Area job got approved with a transformers tables, looking for a gopher guy for the shop to assist and learn on the job, and Mike did a pricing class that was outstanding! Check it out.Dan went to Hawaii with his family, catching up on Etsy orders since the trip, he took on some new commission, including 12 doors, and celebrating 15 years of marriage with Kayla!Pete got my Gold Prusa in, been assembling his 3 new printers, designing a lot of 3D printed items, working with some wholesalers for large 3d printed orders, finished his ducting and finally feels like the shop is “finished”, for the buck tools DC for the CNC, working on solar on the shed, made a brand relationship board, selling his Powermatic, and wants to get the new laser because his projects are quickly outgrowing it. Sign up for Patreon for Early access, and special Patreon-only content:https://www.patreon.com/anotherwoodshoppodcastVoicemails:Aaron Ryan 4T6 DesignsWhat is your favorite business book?ThomasTSG.MakesPets in the shop. I was wondering if your pets hang out in the shop? And did you have to get the used to it?You can leave us a voice message at (754) 225-5297 or you can record your question or comment on your phones voice memo app and email it to anotherwoodshoppodcast@gmail.comYou can follow us all and the podcast on Instagram and YouTube!Podcast:https://www.instagram.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast/https://www.youtube.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast https://www.etsy.com/shop/awpstore Pete:https://www.instagram.com/ptreesworkshop/ https://www.youtube.com/ptreesworkshophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/pTreesWorkShop Dan:https://www.instagram.com/danieldunlap.woodworks/ https://www.youtube.com/danieldunlap https://www.etsy.com/shop/ddwwstore Mike:https://www.instagram.com/coffeycustombuilds/ https://www.youtube.com/coffeycustombuilds https://www.etsy.com/shop/coffeycustombuilds Support the show
In dieser ersten Folge stelle ich Euch "low budget" Urlaubsuhren vor. Im Fokus stehen Uhren die Ihr ohne Angst und Reue mit in den Urlaub nehmen könnt und nicht zu teurem Diebesgut werden, sondern Spaß und Freunde bringen sollen. Diese Folge soll natürlich anregen und inspirieren, sicher gibt es noch viel mehr tolle Urlaubsuhren - dies ist meine persönliche Auswahl für Euch! So findet Ihr Zeitzone: Instagram: zeitzone_podcast Link: https://www.instagram.com/zeitzone_podcast/ Facebook: zeitzone Link: https://www.facebook.com/Zeitzonepodcast/ E-Mail: kontakt@zeitzone-podcast.de Die genannten Uhren: Invicta Pro Diver in verschiedenen Ausführungen zum Beispiel: 8926OB Herrenuhr, 40 mm Herrenuhr Seiko 5 Automatik: SNXL72 Orient Original Automatik Damenuhr: FNR1V002W0 Damenuhr Seiko 5 Sports Automatik: SRE005K1 Gigandet Sea Ground 300: G300-003M Seiko Damenuhr Presage Automatik: SRP841J1 Orient M-Force Titanium "Beast" Taucher Automatik Herrenuhr: SDV01001B0 Tissot T-Race Chronograph: T115.417.27.011.01 Certina DS Action Day-Date: C032.430.11.091.00 Tissot Seastar 1000 Powermatic 80: T120.407.11.041.03 Certina DS Action Diver: C032.807.11.091.00 *kann Werbung enthalten --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zeitzone/support
Lately, it seems that the offered length of power reserves has become a hot-button topic in watch-related discourse – but what do you need all those hours for? Are ~38 hours really not enough, especially in a casual or everyday sports watch? I never give total power reserve that much of a concern when it comes to divers and the like, but it's clear that the spec is of growing interest among watch enthusiasts.I asked Jack and Danny to plug in their mics and help me talk over this novel need for more and more hours. And from early 8-day Cartiers to Hublots that boast 50 days of power reserve (and require a drill to winding) we dig into the need for a longer power reserve, some of the bigger PRs in watchmaking history, and some of our favorite power reserve indications.-- Show Notes:00:30 Hodinkee Insurance 5:55 Powermatic 80 9:00 Vertex M60C Aqualion 10:43 Cartier 8-day Tank 12:56 Oris Caliber 400 14:18 Ulysse Nardin Freak14:25 IWC Big Pilot14:31 Jacob Quenttin 31 days 14:36 Lange 31 15:28 Richard Mille UP-01 Ferrari 15:44 Hublot MO-05 LaFerrari (it was 2013, I'm not getting younger) 17:55 New Breitling SuperOceans 21:50 Tudor North Flag 24:00 Maltese Cross Stop-Work (aka. Geneva Stop-Work)25:01 Nomos power reserve25:25 Journe power reserve 26:10 Oris Big Crown ProPilot Caliber 114 27:00 Breguet Classique
Episode 115 [Feat. Marc Spagnuolo aka The Wood Whisperer]Marc Spagnuolo / The Wood Whisperer:https://thewoodwhisperer.comhttps://www.youtube.com/user/TheWoodWhispererhttps://www.instagram.com/woodwhisperer/https://woodtalkshow.com (PODCAST)Marc is packing up his shop and dealing with moving his life and business to Missouri. And testing out a new cast-iron protector.Dan build a shipping station to help with packing Etsy orders, started working on the long faux beams.Mike is recovering from the Vid, delivered the waterfall desk, conference table, a long narrow entry table, and a large farm house table.Pete is working on etsy orders, knocking out honey-do list, fenced in the garden, planted stuff, and worked on some custom pieces for a sail boat.Sign up for Patreon for Early access, and special Patreon-only content:https://www.patreon.com/anotherwoodshoppodcastVoicemails:MarkRoute 76 WoodworksNow that you're going to be starting fresh, what tools are you bringing and what you might leave behind (sell) and now that the Powermatic is not a primary sponsor, are you going to sell them off?Michael HaleTailored ForestHave you ever had a project that went so poorly that you called the customer and called it off or had to start over?TomasTSG.MakesDid you ever find the last green basket for the craft cart?Did your daughter ever find the note in the jewelry box?I'm restoring 2 transitional Stanley Bailey hand plane 22 and 28, but I would like to redo the soles. They are beech but I want to use zebra wood.You can leave us a voice message at (754) 225-5297 or you can record your question or comment on your phones voice memo app and email it to anotherwoodshoppodcast@gmail.comYou can follow us all and the podcast on Instagram and YouTube!Podcast:https://www.instagram.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast/https://www.youtube.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast https://www.etsy.com/shop/awpstore Pete:https://www.instagram.com/ptreesworkshop/ https://www.youtube.com/ptreesworkshophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/pTreesWorkShop Dan:https://www.instagram.com/danieldunlap.woodworks/ https://www.youtube.com/danieldunlap https://www.etsy.com/shop/ddwwstore Mike:https://www.instagram.com/coffeycustombuilds/ https://www.youtube.com/coffeycustombuilds https://www.etsy.com/shop/coffeycustombuilds Support the show
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife This episode is sponsored by: Shaper Tools, makers of Shaper Origin Sean 1)Hey guys, Thanks for all of the knowledge you guys pass on over this platform, it's great being able to learn from others more well versed in woodworking than myself, especially when it seems that serious hobbyists are few and far between where I'm at. My question is about shellac, which it seems you guys talk about every other, if not every, episode. Because I live in California, denatured alcohol cannot be purchased, even through Amazon. I've heard of people using Everclear as a substitute for denatured alcohol, but as research shows, everclear looks to be banned in California as well. What else can I use to dissolve these shellac flaked ?? Thanks again for the sick content, Tyler 2) Before I ask my question, I just wanted to thank you for your feedback on my last project. The advice you gave me about the box I was working on was perfect. Thank you! Hoping to get your input again. I have about $1,500 to spend on a bandsaw. Resawing is the priority. Bang for the buck is important, but in this case I could be convinced to set aside another couple hundred or so since I think that the "buy once, cry once" approach could be worth it. If I remember correctly, Guy has a Powermatic, and I remember seeing Sean's YouTube video about the Hammer. Not sure what Huy has. Regardless, I'm very interested in your thoughts, whether you like what you have, and whether there are other options that I should consider. Thanks again for a great podcast and for being so generous with your experience. I'm a big fan. Keep them coming! John Guy 1) What is the most challenging project you've ever completed? What made it challenging? How did you approach the problem-solving required to overcome the challenge? Help us listeners get "in your shoes" and learn from your approach to tackling challenges in woodworking by providing a specific example from your experience. Thanks for all the insights you continue to share on the best woodworking podcast in the universe! From the other side of the wall, Brian Schmidt 2)You all are an inspiration to me and have always given honest legitimate answers to thousands of questions through the years for so many folks. I'd like to know who was an inspiration to you as you were growing as a craftsman? Especially Guy since he came up in the trade before the internet and social media. Secondary question if you had the chance to meet or learn from one craftsman, who would that be? Brent Jarvis Huy 1)Kind sirs- After my last couple of diatribes I'll endeavor to keep this question brief. My wife is a lovely, patient woman and for Valentine's Day I would love to make a pair of nightstands she's been hinting at for a while. Of course, I would have needed to start those two months ago to have any chance at making February 14th. But maybe for next year, with your help. I'll be making these out of some walnut scavenged from the power company clearing lines. I took two roughly 18" long x 24" diameter logs, and hand-ripped them into rough parts (1" panels, 2" leg stock) about 18 months ago with this in mind, they've been air-drying since. My conundrum is that these logs are from BRANCHES - the actual tree, still standing, is about 6' in diameter. So for nightstands, wanting a roughly 16" x 22" top, though my inclination is to use the nicest "slabs," maybe get a little sap wood in there, my gut tells me that will look nice for a year and then end up like Sean's cherry table panels, especially because they're air-dried. In your esteemed opinions, should I further rip the slabs into dimensional lumber and then glue up panels for construction? Aesthetically, I could probably use some "traditional" furniture, my wife says the house looks like the Keebler elf village already, we have a 14' long 4" thick live edge mantle, all maple trim with walnut plugs, and I use interesting off-cuts to trim windows. That was brief, for me. Thanks Tom 2) Thank you so much for taking the time every two weeks to produce this outstanding podcast, which I have thoroughly enjoyed, and have integrated many of your ideas and tips into building my shop and developing skills as a woodworker. I am in need of an outfeed table, and also a stable, dead flat assembly surface. I think that Huy's "MO/AT" is a terrific solution, but I have a few questions. I know that the torsion box portion is based on Ron Paulk's popular workbench, which includes the dog holes (that I really want to utilize for clamps, etc.), and the interior storage space. Also, the removable hardboard surface, with its reference dowels, is a great idea that requires access inside the box. However, I have watched torsion box build videos by Guy, Steve Johnson, Marc Spagnolo, and others, and their designs all differ in that they are thinner, and have a much denser array of "honeycomb" grid elements, which suggests to me a greater chance of remaining dead flat. But of course, they do not allow for meaningful use of dog holes, or interior access. So I am looking for the best compromise design, one that allows the dog hole array and all of the clamping options, but also has the best longevity for staying flat. Is there a best height, best grid layout configuration that I can aim for? I'm thinking that between you three engineers, the perfect solution will be forthcoming. Thank you, and please keep up this very much appreciated podcast! Best, Tom Stanley
I bought a SawStop. Hopefully I won't regret it.
I bought a SawStop. Hopefully I won't regret it.
Episode 97Dan's clients brought him over the hardware for the big oak doors, working on a bar stool, and of course bowties.Mike finished up the 6 foot tall marquee letters, finished flattening a claro walnut table, sprayed finish on another table, has a secret audio project, and partnering with Cambium Carbon on selling Carbon Smart Lumber.Pete finished up the last of the cutting boards, knocking out more honey-do-list projects for the house and buttoning up projects, Painting the basement, Made a box joint jig for some boxes he has to make, and insulated the garage doors and its making a big difference.Sign up for Patreon for Early access, and special Patreon-only content:https://www.patreon.com/anotherwoodshoppodcastVoicemails:Jordan ChapmanOf the north designsI work out of an 8x20 shop, but I'm considering an expansion and I'm also looking for a CNC recommendation to grow my business.Chris LWhich clamps do you reach for first?Matt Liter-HosenI'm looking at a Powermatic 075-1 dust collector because there is a lock deal and I'm wondering if its worth it for a good price.You can leave us a voice message at (754) 225-5297 or you can record your question or comment on your phones voice memo app and email it to anotherwoodshoppodcast@gmail.comYou can follow us all and the podcast on Instagram and YouTube!Podcast:https://www.instagram.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast/https://www.youtube.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast https://www.etsy.com/shop/awpstore Pete:https://www.instagram.com/ptreesworkshop/ https://www.youtube.com/ptreesworkshophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/pTreesWorkShop Dan:https://www.instagram.com/danieldunlap.woodworks/ https://www.youtube.com/danieldunlap https://www.etsy.com/shop/ddwwstore Mike:https://www.instagram.com/coffeycustombuilds/ https://www.youtube.com/coffeycustombuilds https://www.etsy.com/shop/coffeycustombuilds Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast)
After 14 years of sponsorship, Powermatic has decided not to work with us.
After 14 years of sponsorship, Powermatic has decided not to work with us.
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Sean 1) Recall an instance when you messed up at a critical step in a build. Then describe what you did to shake off the setback, and what if anything, you did to save the project? Michael 2) Hey guys, I have a question about “chasing the burr” when sharpening plane irons. I use a veritas mark II guide and get a great polish on my PM-V11 plane irons with a 12,000 grit Shapton stone. After the microbevel has a consistent sheen all the way across, I take the iron out of the guide and use the ruler trick to remove the burr. I've tried swiping back and forth just once all the way up to 7 or 8 times. Sometimes I can shave my forearm hairs at that point, but often have to go to a strop for a few passes before doing the ruler trick again on the 12,000 grit stone. Since I primarily use bevel up planes with differing blade angles, I'd really prefer not to have to use the strop because it's hard for me to tell what angle I'm at when stropping freehand. Do you guys have any advice that can help me remove the burr without having to chase it? Damon Huy 1) I'm moving to a new basement shop with no windows. My concern is about overhead lighting. Did you use program to help layout of design? I'm working on tool and dust collector now. Also I'm leaning to 4' LED at 5k color. Suggestions? Thanks, Chris Hough 2) My current project required extensive use of a tongue and groove bit set (specifically the Freud adjustable kit) to make siding and flooring. My next project is a set of cabinets for my laundry room (lowers, uppers, and a full-height pantry). Shaker-style, no profiles on the cope-and-stick frames. Is there any reason I shouldn't / can't use the T&G set to route the rails and stiles for the cabinet doors and frames, and should purchase a set with a more "refined" profile? I like the Freud kit, you can really dial in the fit, especially for veneered center panels, but all the cool kids on the interwebs seem to use specific, profiled bits. I should mention I saw Guy did a video with an adjustable set, but you know what they say - don't trust anyone over 40 (I'm 44). Regardless there are 3 of you, so death match over it or something. The cabinets will be made of hard maple which I know is a P.I.T.A. to work with and route cleanly, but I got a tree in the kiln and the T&G I just finished was over 1000 linear feet of Black Locust, so whatever I do will be relatively easy. Frame of reference - Huy, the Honey Locust you had a hard time on your daughter's...bassinet(?) with is 1580lbf Janka. Black Locust is 1700. Hard Maple - pffft only 1450. Cherry/Walnut right around 1000. Thanks for the advice. I'm starting on these in early December, so I'll probably use whatever answer you provide in early January (in case your recent requests for questions have resulted in a backlog). Thanks for keeping it real. Tom Guy 1) I have a question about cleaning my 3 HP dust collector with dual canisters. I have the Grizz G0562 but I assume that the Jet, Powermatic and other brands similar models are maintained the same. How often, if ever, should I clean the canisters and how best to do that? I recently gave my shop the semiannual leaf blower clean and when I passed the blower in front of the canisters I saw a huge amount of fine dust drop down into the bag. I somewhat often spin the handle on top of the canister but that doesn't seem to release anything noticable. Thanks fellas, keep up the great work! Jeremy 2) Enjoy the podcast and this is the second time I've submitted a question. You addressed my first question very well so let's see if we can go 2 for 2. I hear you guys, especially Guy, touting the benefits of shellac. I'm not feeling the love personally. Now I don't use flakes and mix my own which may be the problem. I use the Zinzer product and brush it on. I have trouble with uneven coats, some areas drying too fast keeping me from working with a wet edge. Lots of runs and just generally uneven and ugly. I hear you talking about spraying which I can do but haven't tried that yet. When spraying what do you use to clean the sprayer? I'm using ammonia per instructions to clean my brushes but not thrilled with using it on the sprayer. Do I just need to start mixing my own to get a decent finish? Also the Zinzer leaves too much of a glossy finish, how do I get more satin? Tom
On this episode of the ShopNotes Podcast, Logan and Phil are hosting special guest, Tobias Bridges - Director of Product Development from Jet/Powermatic Tools, to talk about tools, anniversaries and wherever else the winding road of woodworking takes them.
This week is a no guest episode! Given the caliber of the releases from the likes of Grand Seiko and Tissot in particular we jumped on and spoke about watches! We also delve into why there is such a problem with Hublot and the underrated buy in the Vintage Daytona market... give it a listen and we hope you are continuing to enjoy episodes with good audio!
The crew welcomes our first guest speaker, Peter from @ptreesworkshop! This was an amazing episode filled with laughs and insight from all of our journeys. We talk shop, a Festool back scratcher, and half baked wood. If that is not enough we hit on a topic that has been 35 episodes in the making, something that is near and dear to AJ's heart, Peter tells all about his double life as Keith, Nick opens up to the world because of a dare, John is let go and Josh takes his place. That's just a peak into this week's episode of Sawdust Nation Podcast!Special Guest:Pete - Ptreesworkshophttps://www.instagram.com/ptreesworkshop/Sponsors:Totalboathttps://www.instagram.com/totalboat/_stickerbeathttps://www.instagram.com/_stickerbeat/Use promo code “sawdustnation” and receive 20% off your entire orderJtechphotonicshttps://www.instagram.com/jtechphotonics/Special Mentions:Statedwoodshttps://www.instagram.com/statedwoods/Evanandkatelynhttps://www.instagram.com/evanandkatelyn/Renaissancewoodworkerhttps://www.instagram.com/renaissancewoodworker/Wilker_doshttps://www.instagram.com/wilker_dos/Essentialcraftsmanhttps://www.instagram.com/essentialcraftsman/William.douglas.cohttps://www.instagram.com/william.douglas.co/Jaybates86https://www.instagram.com/jaybates86/3x3customhttps://www.instagram.com/3x3custom/Garden_state_woodshophttps://www.instagram.com/garden_state_woodshop/Jkatzmoseshttps://www.instagram.com/jkatzmoses/Tiernowoodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/tiernowoodworking/Mannmadeinmahttps://www.instagram.com/mannmadeinma/Danieldunlap.woodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/danieldunlap.woodworks/Thestumpshophttps://www.instagram.com/thestumpshop/Companies Mentioned:Homerightpshttps://www.instagram.com/homerightps/Tbdcnchttps://www.instagram.com/tbdcnc/Sketchup_officialhttps://www.instagram.com/sketchup_official/Powermatic.woodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/powermatic.woodworking/Deltamachineryhttps://www.instagram.com/deltamachinery/Harveywoodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/deltamachinery/Bridgecitytoolworkshttps://www.instagram.com/bridgecitytoolworks/Boardsandbeamshttps://www.instagram.com/boardsandbeams/
So we have had a lot of special episodes lately on SDN, but this one will change everything. It seems a new year has brought some major changes. We hope you enjoy our shop talk and the questions submitted this episode. Now please excuse me while I go get some more Ash.....yes we are large children.Sponsers:Total boathttps://www.instagram.com/totalboat/_Stickerbeathttps://www.instagram.com/_stickerbeat/Use promo code “sawdustnation” for 20% off of your entire orderQuestions submitted:Trails_customwoodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/trails_customwoodworks/Jesse_foor_woodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/jesse_foor_woodworks/Blacktornconceptshttps://www.instagram.com/blackthornconcepts/Vaquerowoodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/vaquerowoodworks/Special Mentions:Newjerseywoodforeverhttps://www.instagram.com/newjerseywoodforever/Anotherwoodshoppodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/anotherwoodshoppodcast/Danieldunlap.woodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/danieldunlap.woodworks/Ptreesworkshophttps://www.instagram.com/ptreesworkshop/Woodtalkshowhttps://www.instagram.com/woodtalkshow/Companies Mentioned:Autodesk fusion 360 (adskfusion360)https://www.instagram.com/adskfusion360/Walrusoilhttps://www.instagram.com/walrusoil/Odiesoilhttps://www.instagram.com/odiesoil/Amanatoolhttps://www.instagram.com/amanatool/Toolstodayhttps://www.instagram.com/toolstoday/Powermatic.woodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/powermatic.woodworking/Inventableshttps://www.instagram.com/inventables/Whitesiderouterbitshttps://www.instagram.com/whitesiderouterbits/Boschtoolsnahttps://www.instagram.com/boschtoolsna/Dewalttoughhttps://www.instagram.com/dewalttough/Rockler_woodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/rockler_woodworking/Incra_toolshttps://www.instagram.com/incra_tools/Milwaukeetoolhttps://www.instagram.com/milwaukeetool/Total Boat Epoxy resin and UV finishes for woodworking, crafting and boat building.
In this episode, Mark carpets his pistol range because he's fancy, Bruce procures some piping for dust collection and Drew wraps up his newest mobile tool cart with lots of drawer solutions. Plus, much more! Get 10% off your entire order of Mag Tools by using our Referral Link: https://mag-tools.com/?ref=BdPWHjtofg5fq Use Coupon Code: WBAT Become a patron of the show to receive awesome rewards! http://patreon.com/webuiltathing If you're a patron by October 31st, 2020 you will be eligible to receive the WBAT collectible challenge coin! You won't want to miss out on this...it's going to be really unique! Help us grow our audience by sharing the show on Instagram and tagging @webuiltathing! OUR TOP PATREON SUPPORTERS: -YouCanMakeThisToo-WJK Canvas-Jennie and Davis-Tom's Woodwork-Chiseled Woodworking-Tim Morrill-Brent Jarvis -Pleasant Hills Creations -Dad It Yourself DIY-Broken Lead Woodworks-Chris Powell-Christopher Simonton-Maddux Woodworks -Ray Jolliff -Firewood Designs New: -Kevin Alfred -J & K Kreations -The Noble Wiking We Built A Thing T-shirts! We have two designs to choose from! (You can get one of these as a reward at certain levels of support) https://amzn.to/2GP04jf https://amzn.to/2TUrCr2 Bruce's most recent videos: https://youtu.be/IwzaJMWyCVQ Drew's most recent video: https://youtu.be/u1bVVpAxF7k Mark's most recent video: https://youtu.be/H2uvH_9Yzfg We are all makers, full-time dads and all have YouTube channels we are trying to grow and share information with others. Throughout this podcast, we talk about making things, making videos to share on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, etc...and all of the life that happens in between. CONNECT WITH US: WE BUILT A THING: www.instagram.com/webuiltathingWE BUILT A THING EMAIL: webuiltathing@gmail.com FISHER'S SHOP: www.instagram.com/fishersshop/ BRUDADDY: www.instagram.com/brudaddy/ GUNFLINT DESIGNS: www.instagram.com/gunflint_designs/ Music by: Jay Fisher (Thanks, Jay!)
Join us for an episode of twists, turns, and laughs! To include the question: is wood addiction a real thing? Eventually we land on solid ground with a submitted question and this week's topic... What inspires us to be makers/creators? Questions submitted by:Trails Custom Woodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/trails_customwoodworks/Special Mentions:Lucas @ Mannmadeinmahttps://www.instagram.com/mannmadeinma/Nick @ NPGcreationshttps://www.instagram.com/npg_creations/Bob @ Cascadecreationswoodhttps://www.instagram.com/cascadecreationswood/Pete @ Ptreesworkshophttps://www.instagram.com/ptreesworkshop/Companies Mentioned:Inventableshttps://www.instagram.com/inventables/Jet woodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/jet.woodworking/Powermatic woodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/powermatic.woodworking/
Planning a heist with a scooter, experimentation, and a sprinkle of shop talk. This episode is full of more shenanigans and laughs!Questions Submitted By Trails Custom Woodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/trails_customwoodworks/Special MentionsNPG Creationshttps://www.instagram.com/npg_creations/Daniel Dunlap Woodworkshttps://www.instagram.com/danieldunlap.woodworks/Companies MentionedLaguna Toolshttps://www.instagram.com/lagunatools/Powermatic Woodworkinghttps://www.instagram.com/powerma
In dieser Folge hört Ihr ein Review zu einer gelungenen Dresswatch aus dem Hause Tissot samt Informationen zum von ETA entwickelten Kaliber Powermatic 80. Klickt Euch rein und erfahrt mehr. Ihr möchtet mehr Content, Uhren, Beratung, habt Fragen, oder wollt Euch mit mir Austauschen? So könnt Ihr mich finden – Ich freue mich auf Euch! Facebook: Alles Rund Um Die Uhr – Passion For Watches Germany Instagram: passion_for_watches_germany E-Mail: passion_for_watches_germany@web.de --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zeitzone/support
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Guy's questions 1) Easy question for you today! What’s the number one math you hate to do in the shop? For me it’s calculating measurements on the router. For instance let’s say I’m making a template to use a guide bushing on. For some reason getting that perfect measurement from center to the edge makes me cringe. Another in this aspect is measuring from the base of the router to the center of the bit, or even the blade of the bit for a groove or dado. Just always seems to make me want to call it quits and grab a beer. Guy, you’re almost as cool as your Lamello. Huy, your work is almost as intense as your social media posts. Sean, your just about as fancy as your finished pieces! As always, Thank you for your time and please keep up the absolutely wonderful work y’all are doing on the podcast and your shops! Thanks, Brent Jarvis Clean Cut Woodworking 2) Sawstop has a sliding table option. As you can tell, I love sliding tables! However, is it worth the big $$$ for this option if I could just get the Incra sliding miter 5000? It takes less room, but what do I lose by going this way? -Tony Sean's questions 1) I’m starting to make more and more cabinet type projects. Do you have any cabinet building books you recommend? I want to make sure I am doing things correctly. -Hunter 2) Gents, thank you for the awesome format of this podcast. Love it. I started thinking to get a scroll saw and then realized a CNC can do what I'm looking for as well provided I'm willing to chop the rounded corners left by the cnc bit square. It seems the CNC is more versatile so if I'm going to invest in a new skill, it might be the way to go. In your opinions, if price is not a factor can a CNC fill the void a scroll saw fills or do I need to learn to use both? Thanks!-Matt Huy's questions 1) My question is regarding miter stations: Do I really need one? The last couple of years I’ve been using a cordless jigsaw to break down rough stock and precision crosscuts I’ve used my incra 5000. When building tabletops, I square up with my tracksaw so no need there...Do you guys find them integral to your processes? I should add I intend to begin focusing on building rocking chairs. Not having built a rocker before, I’d like to know if the miter saw becomes more or less important in that specific application? Thanks, Ray 2) Howdy Guys - Love the podcast, best on the web!I've taken on a garage cabinetry project for a friend. They're wanting the melamine floor to ceiling type and would like your opinions on melamine table saw blades.I see there are two types, the "Triple Chip" and the "Steep Bevel" teeth. Is one better than the other? And is one more useful for other tasks also, like veneered panels/ply. Will probably go with either Infinity or Forest unless you have other suggestions.I'll be using two-sided melamine, don't have a tracksaw, so will be breaking then down with a circular saw and then to final dimensions on cabinet saw (Powermatic 66).Thanks for all the insights you all share and for keeping it entertaining!-Eric
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/woodshoplife Guys Questions: 1) A follow-up question that may get Guy going: I’m currently upgrading my 3hp sawstop pcs 52 inch because I’m moving states and gifting it to my father. Originally, my thoughts were to go right to the 5HP Sawstop ICS without much consideration for other saws. I do like the safety feature just as an insurance Policy because you never know - we all do stupid things from time to time. Can you speak on times where the sawstop does not operate as intended and fails to save the injury and other saws that may be better but do not include the technology? I am typically pretty careful.-Ray 2) I emailed a little while ago to ask about MFT tops and all I have found premade so far are MDF tops for the MFT. BUT I found these tops and benches by Armor tools. https://armor-tool.com/products/woodworking/workstations/benches/ It is a butcher block top and has 3/4 inch holes. I do use Festool sanders, a router, and track saw but is there any reason that using a 3/4 inch dog hole top would be inferior to the 20mm top Festool uses? I know the Festool dog hole devices will not work but there are lots of 3/4 inch accessories. If the dog holes are aligned correctly I can bump the Festool track against the dogs to line up cuts. Am I missing a downside? The armor tool top is $200-250 but seems more sturdy than the MDF. Lamar Sean's Questions: 1) Hey guys. Love the podcast as always. Please keep it up! I have a quick question about finishing. I know you covered this topic but I’m curious about protection from water marks. I had a client recently that wanted a long desk for her children out of walnut. I explained that water in wood or wood finish is never a good idea. (Leaving standing water, cups rings, etc) is there a finish out there( besides epoxy) that will withstand this water. I am also wondering about hot items. I’ve noticed some finishes(lacquer) will leave a ring if you put a hot cup on it. Are there finishes that won’t fail with either of these issues? Thanks so much. Ryan Wilging 2) Hey guys, Love the show, definitely one of the best Woodworking podcasts out there. I’m going to build a 2 car garage (approx. 24’x30’) for use as my new shop. I’m a hobbyist woodworker, mostly a couple of hours here and there nights and weekends. If you were building a new shop from the ground up, what features and considerations would you recommend? Thanks, Ron Huys Questions: 1) My question is regarding Baileigh Industrial tools. I currently own an 8" Baileigh jointer (IJ-875) and really like it. I've been contemplating purchasing a free standing router table and possibly a cyclone style dust collector. My current shop is outfitted nicely with good tools i.e. Powermatic planer, drum sander and mortiser, Sawstop TS, Laguna bandsaw, etc but I'm wondering if any of you have experience with Baileigh and what your opinion is of them. I find their prices are slightly less than say Powermatic and other top brands so it makes sense to consider them only if they're a trusted brand. I don't see or hear much about them and all I have to go on is the jointer I have. I will say their manuals leave a lot to be desired. Thanks for any input! Michael 2) Huy, how is the baby? My wife and I had our first not long after you, he is a 4-month-old little boy now - The work life/home life balance came relatively easy, but I’m having trouble adding in shop time especially during the week - if I only have between 5 and 9 with the family how do I justify spending a quarter of that time fooling around in the shop? Or am I now destined to be a weekend warrior? Oh, actual question, how is Huy handling it? Matterhorn woodworks Our Social Picks: Sean: @CTFineFurniture Guy: @prusawoodworks Huy: Kevin0611
In this episode, we discuss some of the new tools we all got, Bruce finally started on the workbench build, adapting your jigs to a new table saw and more! NOTES: We Built A Thing Tshirts! https://amzn.to/2GP04jf https://amzn.to/2TUrCr2 Bruce's spalted serving tray video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PepJqp6hfA&t=324s Drew's battery dispenser video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9AkzxyqVHA Mark's spline jig video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CveV50N3M8Y&t=145s We are all part-time makers, dads and all have YouTube channels we are trying to grow. Throughout this podcast, we plan to talk about making things, making videos to share on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, etc...and all of the life that happens in between! Follow Stephanie @UncommonOutpost Follow Jennie and Davis @JennieandDavis Unnecessary walnut video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CRmncswNhwQ&t=5s Follow Jay Bates @jaybates86 SUPPORT THE SHOW: www.patreon.com/webuiltathing CONNECT WITH US: YOUTUBE: FISHER'S SHOP: www.youtube.com/channel/UCKo6LouIp-TQ1PqxbWNNyAA BRUCE A. ULRICH: www.youtube.com/channel/bruceaulrich GUNFLINT DESIGNS: www.youtube.com/channel/UCgwaPlarb9k0PS2BQphCLNQ INSTAGRAM: WE BUILT A THING: www.instagram.com/webuiltathing/ FISHER'S SHOP: www.instagram.com/fishersshop/ BRUDADDY: www.instagram.com/brudaddy/ GUNFLINT DESIGNS: www.instagram.com/gunflint_designs/ Music by: Jay Fisher
It was a big giveaway announcement today!
This episode I am here in my home studio talking on skype with Michael D'Onofrio from Powermatic, I remember a Powermatic table saw in my grandfather’s wood shop back in the 60’s and since then I have seen their gold tools in many woodworking shops. I can’t wait to hear about their latest offering the 3520C lathe.
We’re on Patreon!Check out our Patreon page here, we have tons of support levels, a weekly After Show, monthly hangouts, and more! Our top patron this week is Make Build Modify, and we'd like to welcome our new patrons: Boone Langston and Nathan Serviss. Thanks for your support!What are we working on?Kevin: Plasma CNC!Zack: Brainstorming designs for a trestle table.. Getting ready to finally finish the chairs and start the industrial desk. truck.Johnny: Finishing Roubo bench, Powermatic pieces, dining chairsJames: A saw Bench. And going to Hand WorksShow Topic: Talking Metal Fabrication with Special Guest Kevin Caron What is your background, how did you get started in metalwork?What would you recommend people getting started welding start with?Kevin, looking at your website I see the Red Moon Slice end table. How big is your 3d printer to be able to print it.Brice McPherson - Kevin, i'd like to know your thought process on your site-specific sculptures. Do you go in with a plan or let the context speak to you? What initial steps do you take in your design process?Chris Gallegos - Hey guys! Question for Kevin-How often do "mistakes" or unintentional things become a part of the art sculptures or change the design? Or is it always to plan?Joke of the weekBob had a lot of work ahead of him so decided to hire a part time helper." Your first job will be to sweep up the sawdust." he said handing him a broom." Look I'm PRACTICALLY a university graduate," the young man protested." Oh, I understand..." Bob replied "Here, I'll show you how." xDWhat’s new/what are we watching/reading?Johnny: Heath Knuckles : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGmgalpGi3w , Brian Oltrogge : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGB3Gh6XXL0James: Matt Cremona https://www.youtube.com/user/mcremonaZack: Pontiak--new albumFavorite tool/product this week?Zack: Brent Bailey modified new style hammer & H&S Powershot 4550Johnny: Hollow Chisel MortiserJames: Broom burnisherWant more episodes of the Crafted Podcast? Check out our Show Archives here.Kevin Caron, Metalworking, Welding
A quick look at a cool mobile base for your Powermatic or Jet lathe.
A quick look at a cool mobile base for your Powermatic or Jet lathe.
A quick look at a cool mobile base for your Powermatic or Jet lathe.
A quick look at a cool mobile base for your Powermatic or Jet lathe.
Powermatic makes significant improvements to a classic jig!
Powermatic makes significant improvements to a classic jig!
Powermatic makes significant improvements to a classic jig!
Powermatic makes significant improvements to a classic jig!
A close look at the new Powermatic PM2244 drum sander!
A close look at the new Powermatic PM2244 drum sander!
A close look at the new Powermatic PM2244 drum sander!
A close look at the new Powermatic PM2244 drum sander!
Kaleo Kala's visit to Marc's shop, "The Schwarz", woodworking classes, Lie Nielsen's backorder, new tools from Festool and Powermatic, Forstner bits without spurs, and milling lumber with only a planer and a router table.
A funny video for our Powermatic Prize Pack Giveaway.
A funny video for our Powermatic Prize Pack Giveaway.
A funny video for our Powermatic Prize Pack Giveaway.
A funny video for our Powermatic Prize Pack Giveaway.
A funny video for our Powermatic Prize Pack Giveaway.
A funny video for our Powermatic Prize Pack Giveaway.
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